After a pair of promising short stints in 2016 and 2017, Toles was largely an afterthought last season. He spent most of the year in the minors or on the shelf with a hamstring injury, logging just 32 major-league plate appearances. Toles hit just .233/.281/.300 in those opportunities, though the sample is far too small to draw any real conclusions, and he managed a .306/.345/.461 line with Triple-A Omaha. The Dodgers thinned their outfield depth over the winter by sending Matt Kemp and Yasiel Puig to Cincinnati, but the team still has several players ahead of Toles on the depth chart. If he remains in Los Angeles, he'll likely be nothing more than an injury fill-in who can provide capable enough performances when called upon. If he were to find his way to another organization, Toles would have some deep-league appeal thanks to a career .286 batting average and his eight homers in just 249 plate appearances. Read Past Outlooks

Toles arrived at the Dodger's spring training facility, Camelback Ranch-Glendale, on Monday but remains on the restricted list, Ken Gurnick of MLB.com reports.

ANALYSISToles failed to report to spring training due to an undisclosed reason, and while it's good to see him finally make it to camp, the Dodgers have yet to provide a timeline for his return to action.

Adam Zdroik anticipates Blake Snell, who’s priced among the elite, will be worth the money, pitching against the Twins tonight, who aren’t hitting well against lefties.

Past Fantasy Outlooks

2018

2017

2015

Lost in the Dodgers' road to the World Series was the impressive start to the campaign Toles was enjoying before tearing his right ACL after colliding with the outfield wall in an effort to preserve a no-hitter for Julio Urias. Toles' season ended after he suffered that injury, but he started the season slashing .271/.314/.458 with five homers in 96 at-bats, and taking a place in the lineup for each of the first 19 games with a righty on the hill for the opponent. The expectation is for Toles to be ready in the spring to compete for a spot in the Dodgers' outfield, perhaps even a starting job depending on where the club opts to deploy Cody Bellinger and Chris Taylor. Toles stole double-digit bases in four seasons on the farm, including 62 for Low-A Bowling Green in 2013. It will be interesting to see if Toles adds steals back to his game after swiping only one bag with the Dodgers in 2016. He is endgame worthy in NL-only leagues, and could be mixed-league relevant with regular playing time.

Toles received the call for his big league debut in early July and never looked back, sticking with the club through the end of the season by filling in at all three outfield positions and frequently appearing as a pinch-hitter late in games. All told, it was a miraculous season for the 24-year-old Toles -- who had sat out the entire 2015 season -- as he jumped through the hoops of three different minor league levels before reaching the show, with a composite line of .331/.374/.511 in 349 plate appearances across the three levels. He was also consistent, hitting at least .314 with a .511 SLG or higher at every stop, as well as stealing 23 bases in the minor leagues last season. There's plenty of volatility here, with the downside to revisit the minors should big-league pitchers discover a hole in his swing, but there's no denying his tremendous upside in an organization that is becoming increasingly frustrated with Yasiel Puig.

Toles is a talented speedster who has been unable to run away from his troubles at multiple levels. He bounced around in college due to behavioral issues and has had a few episodes with the Rays since they drafted him in 2012. He missed time in 2014 after being placed on the inactive list due to personal issues. In 2013, he stole 62 bases and hit .326 for the Low-A club. The personal issues cost him a year of development at a time when he needed regular playing time. For now, he’s a blazing minor leaguer to watch in dynasty leagues to see if he gets his act together to fully realize his talent.